davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-03-09
~ A C W. R. BRowNLEE. Register


11&'II'1 OIuCO HU !" ICIIItH, hHfls. Jun % 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim.
ana tnat said proof will be made before the
PROBATE Judge of Barber county, Kansas. ut
Meulclne Lodge. Kansas on March r. lsS7
VIZ: Willis Venard, for the lots 3 and L. sec l.
twp 81, range 10 west.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton of said land, viz:
Joseph Flowers, David Byroads, Samuel
benton, Henry Ewing, all OF Rochester, King
man county, Kansas.
90 4lC FRANK DALE. Rerfafer
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-03-09
WORKING CLASSES Attention

prepared to furnish all classes with employ,
ment at home, the whole Of tho time, or for
their spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
rom 90 centsto $500 per evening, and n pro-
portional sum by devoting al their time TO the
as men. That all who scethis may soDd their
addrese. and test the business, We make this
offer. To such as are not well satisfied We will
ing. Pull particulars and etitit free. Address
GEORGE STI1goN 4 Co., Portland, Meine. -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-03-09

Notice Is hereby given that the following
banned settler has fled notice of her intentioIl
to make finnl proof in support OF her cIaiII
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF District Court of Barber county
viz; sarah X. Nelson, for the SO s-w sec
~ ne NV 4 sec ~, twp %, range IA.
she names the following Witnesses to prove
nercontinuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Clay McGrath, G r Thompson. james Gen.
try, John Winters. all of Dcerhcad, Kans.
80 ii O w. II. BRowNLEE, Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-03-09
o u r
New Quarters F!

We are notU established in our netc store
room, ,chere our facilities are better than
erer for displaying cur large stock Of Dry
Goods, Notions. Boots, Shoes, Clothing.
Hats and Caps.
The room is a5-10O feet, and 1t is packed
from floor to ceiling to,h Sedsonablc goods.
We do not pretend to be selling ont an old
lrorn stock at greatly reduced figures, fer
,ce are not. Our stock is fresh and ,rell-
selected; none Of 1t is sheI-worn; but
everything zee handle is yfrst-class and is
certain to gire satisfaction.
We 0iI be glad to hare risit from
trery man and sco,nan in the county,
'cdether they desire to purchase or not. We
,COuld hare them erGniiRe tie neateSt and
most complete Dry Goods House in the
county.
BVerley, Dark & Runyan,
MEDICINE LODGE.
z. Sour Merchant Tailoring Dep
drtnlent is nOlC located in rooms Orer our
store. We hare none but competent and
first class ,corkmen employed and large
stock Of fashionable goods.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-03-09

AT recent fashionable weddings palm
trees, hemlock, clcmatis, autumn leaves
and other tokens Of the waning season.
have boon used for decorations.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-03-09

PRANHAl & WOODLAND, have opened up
= the popular Eagle Chief Restaurant in the
skating kink binding; have fitted it up into
comtoit abie bed rooms, and now want their
sold frisnds to come in and see them. Good
substantial food, clean beds and reasonable
prices are our attractions. IA
, 1887-04-07

d. Alene Park granted an extension
OF time to report.
Committee appointed to secure
a site for city jal! granted further
time to report.
Committee on extension Of water
mains granted further time In which
to report.
Finance committee ordered to as
certain the amount legally the city
Is allowed to run in debt for the pur-
pose OF laying water mains, and re-
port next meeting.
Report of Officer Leininger for the
month, accepted.
Ordinance to amend the ordinance
granting city liquor licenses referred
to finance committee.
The following resolution was Of
fered by Councilman Hoover and
passed unanimously:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
council are due to Hon. A. M. Cam
non, our efficient mayor and presid-
ing officer, for the fair and impartial
manner in which he has presided
over our deliberations during the
past year, also, to the officers of this
city for their uniform good conduct,
officially, and their many acts of
kindness to this body.
Adjourned to meet Monday even
ing, April II.
, 1887-04-07
A branch House.

Staver Il Walker who have lately
established branch Of their business
here have the largest stock Of wag-
ons, buggies, carts and implements
ever displayed in the territory.
Their goods are all manufactured for
this trade, and stand without rival on
the coast. Farmers will find 1t to
their interest to examine their man.
moth stock before purchasing. Their
manager Mr.. Richard Smith, Is
thoroughly acquainted with the re-
quirements Of the trade, and con-
sumers can fully rely on getting the
best goods ever offered In this mark.
ct. The Office IL under the supervi.
sion OF Mr.. M. II. Spencer, who has
been connected with their Portland
Office for a number of years. This
firm, with their usual sagacity, have
placed the management of their bus
iness in very competent hands, and
we bespeak for them large and in
creasing trade.
, 1887-04-07

applied to local intermediate points ;
and further claiming that great
disturbance of business will occur IL
the present traffic arrangements and
rates are Immediately changed, and it
appearing to the commission. after
investigation of said petition and
facts presented in support thereof, to
be proper case of Temporary order
authorizing existing rates to be main
tanned until the commission can
make complete examination of
the matters alleged in said
petition, MS reasons for relieving said
common carriers from the operation
OF said section of said act 1t is Or
dered that said application be and the
same is hereby granted temporarily,
subject to modification or revocation
by the commission ut any time upon
hearing or otherwise, and said common
carriers are hereby temporarily re-
lieved from the operation of the 4th
section OF said act, to extend as speci-
fled in recitals of this order and for a
period moi greater than ninety days
from this date, subject, however, to
the restriction that none OF said COM
mon carriers, while this order remains
in force, shall in any case charge or
receive compensation for transporta-
ton Of property between stations on
their respective lines where more
is charged for shorter than longer
hand, which shall be greater than the
rates in force and charged and re-
ceived by said carriers respectively on
the 31st day OF March 1887, schedules
of which have been filed with the COM
mission. 1t is made further condi-
ton of this order that printed copy
hereof shall be forthwith publicly
posted and kept with schedule Of
rates, fares and charges at every sta
ton upon the lines of said common
carriers where such schedules is by
law required to be posted and kept for
Use of the public. And it Is further
ordered that the commission convene
Mt Atlanta, Ga, on the Goth day Of
April, 1887, ut p. m, and thereafter
at Mobile, Ala, April 29th; New Or
leans May 2nd; at Memphis, May 4th ;
for consideration Of the subject matter
of said petition at which places and
time said common carriers or any Of
them may appear and present appli-
cation for said relief with evidence in
support thereof which applications in
each case must show precise relief de-
sired, facts upon which the same is
claimed and extent to which relief
from operation from said section Of
said act is asked for and at the same
places and same time any persons in
terested in opposing any such applica-
ton may also be heard and at any
time prior to May 6, 1887, the com
mission will receive printed or written
communications in support OF or oppo-
sition to the relief asked for by said
petitions this. Announcement repre-
senting the time and places OF hearing
and method of procedure is subject
to change or enlargement at the dis
crction of the commission. For the
commission.
(Signed) +. l.. COOLEY,
Chairman.
, 1887-04-07
Pleasant Reception.

Last evening the Arlington was
the scene Of a deliehtfu gathering.
The event was reception rendered
by Messrs.. Nettleton and Cooper to
Mrs. and the Misses Nettleton, OF St.
Paul, who recently arrived In the
city and are stopping at the Arling-
ton. The evening was passed very
pleasantly In the parlors of the hotel
and toward midnight the party sat
down to only such supper as the
cuisine OF this elegant hostlery is ca
pable of getting up. The affair was
pronounced one OF the most enjoy
able small social gatherings that the
participants have taken part in dur
ing the past season, prolific in pub
lie and private entertainments.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. l. Booge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Waring, Misses Annie and Lu-
tie Booge, Katie and Jessie Clarke,
Mamie Pope, Idell Houghton,
Messrs. Harry Richardson, Frank
Bradley, Frank Hemenway and
Harry HOughtOn.
, 1887-04-07
a Rare Musician.

Miss Lille McAllister, of Tacoma,
has arrived in this city and is Il guest
of Mrs. S. G. Hyde. The lady will
probably spend the summer in this
city, and will, il she does, give music
lessons. She comes highly recon-
mended as an artist as the following
extracts from papers Mt her home
indicate:
Tacoma has temporarily lost its
star pianiste i'll the person of Miss
Lille McAllister, who this morning
left for Spokane Falls for visit. The
Falls people will be shrewd enough to
at once recognize her rare ability in
the Interpretation and rendition of
classic music, and as lady of
broad education and culture. She came
here from Boston about three years
ago and has eyer since held first place
as solo pianist and teacher. Her
ability has been recognized by VIM. III.
Sherwood, one of our greatest Ameri-
can pianists, in u very complimentary
autograph letter.-Tacoma News.
Miss Lille McAllister left Tacoma
on Thursday morning to visit friends
in Spokane Falls. She came here
about three years ago from Boston,
and her remarkable tcnique obtained
for her immediate recognition as II
pianist, and her excellent methods and
rare musical feelings have since fully
justified the high estimate of her abil-
ity which our critics have given. She
is musically and generally lady of
liberal education and culture and has
left the impress of her pure classic
taste upon the minds of her pupils.
Our best wishes go with her, and we
doubt not that the Spokanites will give
her hearty welcome.-Tacoma Com
mprce
, 1887-04-07
Notice..

APPLICATION TO PURCHASE TIMBER
LAND.
, 1887-04-07
Notice Of Final Proof.

David NJ. Knowles.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W.T.,
March, 70, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the U. s. Land Office at Spo-
kane Falls, w. r., on May IA, 1887. 1Oa. IN.
viz: David NJ. Knowles, who filed Pro. d.
1 sec. SO, tip. 25, n, range As, +. w.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF said land, viz: Thomas
Thorp, James Webdell, Ralph r. Rid
sout, NJ. st John, p. u. Spokane Falls,
w. T..
4-7-5w. j. NJ. ADAMS, Register
, 1887-04-07
COUNCIL PROCEEOINGS'
April 6, 1887.

Aprll ID, 1901.
Regular monthly meeting of the
city council WAS held last even
ing, Mayor Cannon in the chair.
Present, Hoover, Brook, Dennis,
Deuber, Clough and Hyde.
Minutes last regular meeting read
and approved. Minutes of special
meeting whereby j. F. Piggott was
elected city clerk in place of j. c.
Hanna, deceased, read and approved.
The following resolutions were Of
fered and accepted:
Whereas, We, the city council of
Spokane Falls, Washington territory
learn with sincere regret, the la
mentable accident which has befallen
the steamer Spokane on the Occur d.
Alene river, causing the death of
our esteemed fellow citizen, j. G.
Hanna, clerk of this council;
Resolved, That we hereby eX-
press our sincere sorrow at his
untimely end, and record our appre.
citation of his excellent and faithful
service to this body and the city,
and we hereby tender to his be-
reaved wife and family our regret
and sympathy:
Resolved, That the same bespread
upon the minutes of this council,
and copy Of the same be forwarded
to his sorrow-stricken family
Moved by Dennis that the council,
as body, attend the funeral OF the
! r.. ~ (t,prinI
Regular order of business sus-
pended, and the inspection of ballot
boxes proceeded with.
The former order of the city
council to turn over the band instru-
Permission granted to j. N. Squiel
to obstruct one-third of Mill and
Main streets, extending 80 feet on
Mill and and 112 feet on Main streets
from the southwest corners Of said
streets, for building purposes.
Privilege granted to G. ID. Ide tC
use portion of Sprague street fol
the purpose of constructing build.
ing on lot /, block 6, with the usua
restrictions.
Permission granted to L. Nj. Tul
to obstruct q portion of Riverside
avenue in front OF his property tol
building purposes, with the usual re
strictions.
j. III. Boyd was allowed the regu
lar contract price, S115, for the con
structiOn Of an additional man-hOl
in the sewer at the corner OF Howard
and Main streets.
The following bills were allowed
&C Grant. 40
] / Booge. .................,....... 34.2
Thos McCart. 44.2
Spokane Chronicle. ......... ...... A.
jackson & Co.. 3.s
: Electric Light Co.. TOO
! j H Boyd Il CO.....................1 Ill
Committee appointed to gather II
formation In regard to the Coet
, 1887-04-07

LASD OFyIcE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w. IT,
March ~, 1887. !
Notice Is hereby given In accordance
with the provisions OF the act OF June Sd, 1875,
that j. y. Anderson. has made application
to purchase the 81 OF the swL section
q, tp,2s n. r. 48, u. w. NJ. Said J. b. Anderson
alleging that the said tract Is chiefly vaiua-
BILE for the timber thereon.
Proof in support OF allegation will be made
before the y, =. Land Office at spokane
Falls, w. T. on June ~, 1857. Any per
or possessing any information that the chsrac-
terof the land fs At for agricultural or more
val liable for other purposes than for the timber
thereon ishereby required to die q notice OF
the samcon or before the said date.
j. NJ. ADAMS.
4-7-i0 Register
, 1887-04-07
Notice Of Final Proof.
OIiiran n. Muzzy.

JIIirnm n. Mu1zy.
LASD OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS. W.T..
March "a. 1857.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof IN support OF his
fore U. s. Land Office at Spokane Falls. w 7. on
June 2, 1887 wiz: Hiram N. Muzzy, Hid 1880
for the sel4, sec IL, TIA, N. II. ~ ,E, w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz: ID. T.. Jenkins. &.
ID, ldc, s. F. Heath. Charles Straton, all OF
Spokane Falls, w. 4.
i.7-w5t j. NJ. ADAMS, Register
, 1887-04-07
TraNar. s.

Traver, s Thompsoni VIM f.
Taylor, G N Thompson, Annie
Theman, Frank Teal, Jos N
Taylor, Jas s Tupiet, Nc
Traver, m Il Tucker, maggie
,Thibaux, narcisse Uhlenhoff, Jacob g
Uullum, Rufns2 Vankenron, Jas
Vaunnaia, maria Van Fleck, Luther
Williams, Rollie Wilson, Carl
Wright, miss Ella Wallace, John
Wright, miss Jennie Wheeler, m s
White, l. m Westeen, s
Wtnberger, markus Wright, Lizzie 9
White, Lewis Wood, Nettie
Wollber, Robt . wilson, IS
white, N II wallace, WIN
Young, Henry Zeigler, miss magic 3
Iaple, Zaurm
Persons asking for any OF the above will
please say advertised" and give date OF this
list.
j. l.. PEEL. Postmaster.
, 1887-04-07

Armstrong, Edwin
Ames, Hiram
Asmus, John
Adams, w II
Bruce, Mrs Allen
Burns, G X
Benham, Call
Baker, j d
Brown, James NJ
Borden, l. II
Clark, Cyrus II
Carrel, Geo
Couchanne, Jennie
Conan, s w
Davis, T. +
Dashing, John 2
DENIM, William
Estey, Ed
Farmer, Klink
Ford, II /
Greenaugh, Judge
Guyer, Willie
Gardner, Thos
Gardner, Mrs
Guger, Fred
Horton, Jos
Hugh barger, M'ry
Hendricks, Marsh'll
Houck, s j
Harvey, X A n
Hosford, w
Henderson, l. ID
Hardley, A Nj ..
Hanson, A G
Huffman, d A
Holland, Ellen
Jackson, Mrs
Jakobsen. T2
Jones, g 8
Johnson, Vim c
Kelley, Aaron II
Korshoen, a Fl
Kennedy, G
Land, Mr.
Long j B
Layton, d
Mckenzie, A .
Nelson, N d
Ogburn, Eliyabeth
O'Brien, nj M
Pense, G G
3 Right, VIM
oRoss, d
Richmond, VIM
Roberts, l. IL
Rens, Alex
Redwick, G.
Reed, John
Rockhold, jeremiah
flushing, maggie
"Smith. Jeweler'
swanson, John
stevens, Jas IL =
rhorp, L G.
, 1887-04-07

The followlngis a list OF letters remaining
uncalled for the Postoffice at spokane Falls
A nrll eth. 1887
, 1887-04-07

A son Of g. w. Bassett, aged
thirteen years, died at the hospital
Monday night of typhoid fever. The
funeral will take place to-day at
O'clock from the hospital. Mr..
Bassett has been very unfortunate
having lost his wife by the same
disease only couple of weeks ago.
, 1887-04-07

Frst-class coat makers wanted; apply
to Il. $ Meade. 3-27-Gt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
DANVILLE'S FAIR.
TIE BIG SALE OF TOBACCO ON YKsTER.
DAY.
The Fight for the Premium Pile-six Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars Per
Hundred.
tsnoc,al ,elorram 10 Tho Dlspatch.J


DANv1LLE, VA, November 26.-Ihe
feature of the fair to-day was the
sale of the tobacco on exhibition. There
was large number of buyers Oh the
market, and no such spirited and ex-
citingsale was ever seen here before. The
sale was at the Star warehouse, but each
warehouse exhibiting sold its own to-
bacco The premium tobacco was sold
last, and the bidding was highly exciting.
Mr.. Reid, representing a syndicate nom
Raleigh, n. c., declared he would have
the first premium pile of bright wrap
pers, and ran it up to $3.50 per hundred,
but Danville had no idea of seeing Ra-
leigh walk off with the prize, and Mr.. A.
e.. Robertson went $500 and took IN the
pile. 1.-THE pile weighed fifty-fve pounds,
and with the premium brought the own
er $500, or more than $40 per pound.
The second premium pile was grown
by W. p. Holloway, colored planter
from Durham county, n. G., and was
sold to George A. Lea, Of Danville. at
IS per pound. The pile weighed sixty
two pounds, and with the premium
brought Si75. Total premium sales Of
] lib pounds averaged Sl4S.40 per hun
dred
The third premium brought $3.50 per
hundred. Several piles ran from 100 to
200 pounds, and the lowest price on to-
bacco grown in the bright tobacco sec
ton was $40 The sales Of other to-
bacco exhibited amounted to 23,767
pounds for 1855. Is, an average of
$40 3 per hundred.
Nothing has happened to mar the
pleasure Of the fair No fights, no rob
berries, and no drunkenness on the
streets or in the exhibition halls. There
were only four or five cases in the
Mayors Court to-day, and as for the
weather it was all that could be desired.
There is no doubt now that steps Will be
taken at once TO establish permanent
tobacco exposition on a grand scale.
All visitors are delighted, and many
farmers express sorrow that they did not
exhibit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, November aG--Cotton quiet; sales.
1854 bales: uplands, lose. 0rleans, iOasc.; net
receipts. ISIS bales exports-to Great Britain,
e,03S bales: 20 France, 500 bales; 10 the Cont
nent. ii,SxS bales. Southern noar quiet but
steadily held. Wheat-OptiOns ruled very dun
during the entire session, closing arm al slight
decline; cash grades quiet but generally steady I;
No. 2 red. November, nominal az Shc. Decem-
Der. SkaNhc.; May, 93z954e. Corn ha4e
lower aud loss active; No. ?, December, 64a
57ac. January, 58ss5Sslc.: May, 594a5stc.
Oats without important change ana less dolng;
December, 45sa36c.; January. 35te.; May, & IA
Gysc; No :, spot, 3ba86Sc. Hops quiet add
unchanged. Coffee-Spot fair Rio entirely NOM
inal; options 2oado points lower and fairly &C
tive; No. Rio, November, $iasOatlAS; Do
cember, sit75asiAi5; January, fi46oaslksO;
February, tiAS0asis.55: May, siasi4 80; Au-
gask sl4OaslL Sugar dull and aomlnasly un /.
changed; renned quiet Moiasses unchanged
aud quiet. Rice nrm and fair nqairy. Ootton-
seed oil quoted az t0c. sor crude; i5afske for
refined Rosin quiet az sl.07Nan,tss. Turpen-
tine duh at &c. Hides unchanged and quiet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
jacques WissIer. the Confederate En-

by telegraph 10 the pIsnateh.l

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, November %. Jacques
Wissler, who engraved nearly all the
plates from which the money and bonds
OF the Confederate States of America
were printed, died last night at his home,
in Camden, n. J. aged eighty-four
years. Until few years ago, when age
began to affect the accuracy of his hand,
he was one Of the most skilful lithO-
graphers in this country Besides his
skill in that profession he was an artist
of no mean ability, and his portrait work
in cravon and oil was in much demand
almost up TO his death. Wissler vas
born in Strasburg in 1903. He was edu-
Gated in Paris. and spoke five languages
with more than average tluency. He
came to this country in l849, and was
employed by n well-known Autograph
ing firm. he remained with them until
lust before the breaking out of the war,
when he was engaged, at much
increased salary, by New York firm Of
photographers. They at once dispatched
him to Richmond, telling him he would
there be instructed as to his work.
" ltulu lev ut - ullNA LILO UA4t'"4 4 Va :
Sumter was fired on, and he found
himself in the whirlpool of the great
civil conflict. Wissler was informed
that he was assigned to the work
of creating paper money and bonds
of the new Confederacy, and, although
his sympathies were with the North,
he found himself virtually a prisoner at
Richmond. He made the best of the
situation went faithfully to work and
sent for his wife and family. They We're
outspoken in their loyalty to the Union
cause, but on account of their husbands
position were not disturbed during the
four years Of bloody strife.
Mr. Wissler acquired snug fortune
while making money for the Confcde-
racy, but they grew suspicious OF hin
towards the close of the war and confis-
Gated his estate. After the cessation OF
bostilities he purchased a farm near Ma,
con. Miss, and resided there for several
wears. finally coming to Camden
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
DEATHS.

D0LAN.-Diod. suddenly. SatEriag, Seyemoer
Goth AZ 4. NJ. AZ the residence Of her husband,
Michael DOlan. ,0j Church street, hAkGAkEf
DOLAN. IN the nlty-seyeHth year u heg age.
Funeral will taAe plare irom s.. Peters's
Cathedral THIS sunday EVENING at o'closk.
Boston Mass papers please copy.
DEUEL-DieS, Saturday November %. iSs-,
At $50 +. NJ, J8ONAS ). DEUEL., In the eighty
fourth year OF his age.
Inc funeral Will take place from BrOsd-Stfcet
Methodist Episcopal church THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON as s.a0 O'Clock. Friends Of The
family, and those Of his son. Albert u. Deuel., are
invited % attend without further nO,ice.
Philadelphia and New York papers please
copy.
JACKS0N.-Dicd, ON Thursday. November q,
1851. at O'clock r. NJ, az the residence OF her
husband, No. 5i2 north Adams sQeet. hOLDAT
j.. The beloved wife OF James Jackson, In ths
seventeen year OF her age.
Her funeral will taxo pla'e az sixth Mount
Zion church on SUNDAY the s7ha instant. az II
O'clock A. h. The friends Of tao family and II
her sou, Giles h. Jackson. are respectfully ro-
questod TO attend Sithoat further notice.
LOCKETr.-Died. Ia Chestsraehf county.
Noyem Der 4. 1857. Mr.. MARY J. LOCkEff, Ia
the eisnty-sixth year Of her age.
MARrIN.-Died. az the residence OF her hus-
baud, frederiez Martin, No. si3 east Leigh sxoot,
Saturday m0rning. November ~ lSSs. Mrs. TN e
RESA MAXIM: aged thirty three years ave
months and SIX days.
ner funeral VIII take place non the German
! Evangelical LaiheraR eharch, corner Sixth and
Clay streets THIS Sunday AFTERNOON az 8
O'clock. Friends aud acQaalnlances arc invited
~ attend